TR9303-SY 930701 PROPOSAl. TO PROVIDE TRAFFIC ENGINEERING SERVICES
FOR A
ROADWAY IMPACT FEE STUDY
COPPELL, TEXAS
'- Submitted To
-- City of Coppell
Engineering Department
Submitted By
11 i! 11
- ENGINEERS
Johnson, Brickell, Mulcah¥ and Associates, Inc.
15400 Knoll Trail Suite lll· Dallas, Texas 75248 · (214) 661-1265
FIRM WIDE
Johnson, Brickell, Mulcahy and Associates, Inc. (IBM) is a consulting engineering finn with
offices in the states of Texas, Missouri, Kansas, North Carolina, South Carolina and Iowa. The
firm was incorporated in May of 1966 and during the past 27 years has shown consistent growth
in the volume of business and the scope and complexity of technical assignments.
JBM provides consulting engineering services in: highway and urban arterial design; water
resources eng~eering; land surveying; traffic engineering; transit system analysis; parking
studies; transportation planning studies; and transportation system management projects. Staff
personnel have previous experience with City and State agencies and other consulting
engineering organizations.
The firm has completed numerous projects for individual City, County and State agencies, as
well as private and semi-public organizations. Contract work has also been completed through
project grants provided by the Federal Highway Administration, Urban Mass Transportation
Administration, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
Offered as reference for the financial responsibility of this organization is the Commerce Bank
of Kansas City, Missouri. Suggested as references with respect to our professional experience
are the various clients we have served on previous assignments. A partial list of these clients
is included in this transmittal and additional references will be furnished upon request.
The firm employs the accounting firm of Poppe, Taylor & Clark for assistance in establishing
its cost and pricing structure, as well as maintaining the necessary financial records to verify and
document the reasonableness and fairness of incurred costs.
Victor O. Schinnerer & Company, Inc. (CNA)insures the firm in the amount of $1,000,000 for
its Architects and Engineers Professional Liability Insurance. For general liability, automobile
liability, excess liability, and workman's compensation insurance the firm is insured by Trans
America Insurance. Certificates of Insurance will be furnished upon request.
IBM and Associates has implemented Total Quality Management (TQM) principles in day to day
operations. Our staff has received formal TQM training which has established an excellent basis
for continual quality improvement. It is our goal through TQM to produce a product that is what
the customer needs and desires. The result is a goal oriented environment that puts the needs of
the customer first at all staff levels.
Coppell Proposal
JBM and Associates, Inc.
LOCAL OFFICE
~BM's local office is located in the City of Dallas at 15400 Knoll Trail, Suite 111. The firm
established this office in April of 1986 and during the past seven years it has shown consistent
growth in volume of business, number of clients, and scope of technical assignments.
The local office utilizes Nations Bank to handle its financial obligations in the Dallas-Ft. Worth
area. ]BM also uses local MBE/WBE firms whenever possible to create a viable engineering
team to accomplish projects for its clients.
All ]BM employees in the Dallas office are long time local residents and as such they are
familiar with the geographical area, its people, its politics, and its needs.
Coppell Proposal
JBM and Associates, Inc.
The planning process is divided into 5 separate work elements. Each is important and fits
together to form a whole. The elements of the plan are as follows:
I
H
m
IV
V
Inventory and Analyses
Land Use Alternatives
Selected Land Use Plan
Impact Analysis of Selected Land Use Plan
Meetings and Reports
The work will be coordinated with the City and the appropriate Departments as it
progresses with the Consultant making a series of presentations to the City Staff. These
presentations will be made at key points in the preparation of the plan so that adequate input will
be obtained in order to proceed to subsequent work items.
I INVFJNTQRY AND ANALYSES - The purpose of the inventory is to provide a
comprehensive data base from which planning and design can proceed. Three tasks are involved
in the collection and assembly of the data base. Data collection, Trend Analyses and Market
Evaluation.
Task A. Data Collection:
Identification of the physical characteristics of the study area including
topography, drainage patterns and soils. The purpose of the investigation
will be to determine how the physical characteristics of the area will affect
future development. These data will be organized as one component of the
data base. Maps will be prepared for each element using U.S.G.S. or
other appropriate base maps.
* The City will provide available topography, drainage, and soils maps.
Identification of the man-made characteristics of the study area including
land utilization, transportation facilities, public utilities and park needs.
These data will be mapped at a suitable scale. Existing data will be used
where available. These data will be supplemented as needed with data
which are collected in the field.
Base maps and/or aerial photographs suitable for the study will be
identified. Standard mapping scales will be determined for the collection
of data and preparation of plans. Available base maps and aerial
photographs will be provided by the City.
Coppell Proposal
JBM and Associates, Inc.
Data and information will be obtained from the City concerning the legal
characteristics of land in the study area. These data will include the
following: property ownership, rights-of-way and easements, zoning maps
and subdivisions regulations. The zones and other legal characteristics will
be mapped. The purpose for collection of these data will be to determine
legal limitations to land utilization, planning and plan implementation. The
information will be delineated on maps suitable for presentation purposes.
Visual and environmental characteristics will be identified which may
affect the plan. The characteristics will include areas having significant
viewing potentials, special environmental features and other unique
characteristics. Attention will be focused on both the natural and the
manmade environments. The Consultant will collect and evaluate this data
and the characteristics of the area will be delineated on maps suitable for
presentation purposes.
The existing streets and highways in the study area will be identified
including their characteristic, condition, traffic carrying capacities and
current volumes. The Consultant will collect these data using professional
and para-professional staff. Data will be provided by the City, State
Highway Departments, and other agencies, as available. Field data will be
collected as needed.
Task B. Trend Analyses:
Population -- The current population in the area will be estimated
including the rate of growth since 1980. Current Population data will be
shown by age cohort in 5 year increments. Population cohorts will be
forecast by 5 year increments from 1990 - 2005.
Population data will be compiled and forecast by the Consultant. Available
population data will be provided by the City and COG. These data will
provide the Consultant with fundamental data and information required for
the remaining elements of the study.
Employment -- The current employment in the study area will be
determined including the rate of growth since 1980. Employment will be
shown by SIC category for the nonagricultural sector. Employment will
be forecast by 5 year increments from 1990 - 2005. These studies and
forecast will take into consideration studies which have been made for the
Coppell Proposal
JBM and Associates, Inc.
Employment data will be compiled and forecast by the Consultant. Data
sources will include the City, Development Organizations, the U.S.
Departments of Commerce and Census. These data will be used in
remaining elements of the study. Overall area forecast will be used by the
Consultants as base forecast from which study area forecast will be
derived.
Household forecast will be derived for the projected population of the
study area. The forecast will include the number of households by type,
the rate of growth since 1980 and a forecast for the 1990-2005 period by
5 year increments. The forecast will be for single and multi-family
households.
Income forecast will be prepared for the study area based on projections
of income for the metropolitan area. Data will be compiled for median
family, per capita, and per household incomes. The source of this
information will be the U.S. Departments of Commerce and Housing and
Urban development. The rate of growth for income will be determined
and forecast for 1990-2005 in :5 year increments.
Based on the forecast outlined above, projections will be prepared for
vehicular volume after consideration is given to existing counts, area and
regional forecast of traffic volumes based on available models and studies
prepared by COG and the RPO. Final vehicle volume forecast will be
tempered by the final recommendation found in the area plan.
Task C. Market Evaluation:
An overall assessment will be made of the growth of the metropolitan area
market for residential, office, commercial and industrial development.
This assessment will be based on plans, studies, reports and policies of the
Cities, Counties and development organizations located in the metropolitan
The purpose of the investigation will be to determine the relationship of
the study area and its economic activity to that of the meffopolitan area.
The analysis will also explore the potential the area has to grow on the
basis of attraction of development which is not currently present in the
metropolitan area or which is responsive to the growth of national markets
as opposed to growth in the population of the metropolitan area.
Coppell Proposal
JBM and Associates, Inc.
l'
The result of the fore-going analyses will be the establishment of trends
of development which are apparent in the metropolitan area. The extent
to which these trends affect the development of the study area will be
determined. The purpose of the analyses will be to determine, to the
greatest extent possible, where and how new development will be located
in or near to the study area. It should be noted here that national economic
events will have a great influence upon the development of the
metropolitan area and that these events can not be accounted for in this
type of study. However, assumptions will be stated at the outset of the
research to set parameters within which the study will be conducted. The
same can be said for technology and other changes which are essentially
cultural.
A forecast will be prepared for development in the area to include the
following:
* Residential development
Single family
Multi-family
* Commercial development
Shopping centers
Other commercial
* Office development
Single tenant
General purpose
Medical/dental
* Industrial development
Light
Other
Estimates will be provided by number of acres for each of the above
described land uses for 5 year increments.
Forecast will be made of vehicle volumes considering the following:
* Land use requirements
* Area traffic volumes
* Assumed transportation system
,. Coppell Proposal July 1993 JBM and Associates, Inc.
Finally, an evaluation will be made of the effects of geography on the
nature and extent of market development. The accessibility of the area will
be evaluated from its location within the metropolitan area, as well as the
accessibility within the area itself. These analyses will be principally
concerned with the timing of development and the relationship of
land use and transportation to the growth of the market.
H LAND USE ALTERNATIVES -- This element of the study will layout land use alternatives
for purposes of discussion among the project participants including the City and the public.
Task A. Assumptions:
Underlying assumptions which affect the development of the study area
will be determined. These will include factors effecting the economic
development of the area, changes in public and private development
policies, and input from the public concerning the form and acceptability
of new development.
Task B. Alternative Plans:
Three (3) alternatives for development of the area will be presented.
Generally, three separate sets of assumptions will be stated about the
growth of the area including a slow growth, moderate and high growth
scenarios.
The assumptions about growth and the proposals for development will be
prepared by the Consultant. The alternative plans will be reviewed with
the City staff participants. After comments, the Consultant will evaluate
the responses and select a recommended plan.
The traffic impact of each of the three land use alternatives developed for
the study area will be evaluated. The traffic analysis will consider
alternate street and highway alignments, as well as, the varying traffic
generation characteristics of each alternate land use plan.
IH ~EI.F~TED LAND USE PLAN
Task A. Objectives:
* Objectives for development of the study area will be stated in some detoil.
This work will be synthesized from all of the tasks outlined above.
,_ Coppell Proposal July 1993 JBM and A~sociates, Inc.
Task B. Detail of Plan:
A plan for land use development of the area will be presented in at least
the following detail:
* Residential (single family & multi-family)
* Office development
* Commercial development
* Industrial development
* Street system
* Parks and open space
IV IMPACT ANALYSIS OF SELECTI~D LAND USE PLAN
Task A. Traffic Projections:
Projections will be made of the on-site and off-site street volume of traffic
expected to be generated by the new development. These estimates will
be made by 5 year increments from 1990-2005.
The number and extent of new traffic and transportation facilities needed
to accommodate the estimated traffic volumes will be determined. These
facilities will be phased according to the development needs of the area.
Task B. Fee Structure:
Estimates will be made of the need for transportation improvements such
as streets and highways.
Estimates will be made of the need for public utilities to serve the area
including water and sewer services (if requested as part of this study).
Estimates will be made of the need for community facilities to serve the
area including fn'e, police and emergency services (if requested as part of
this study).
Estimates of the needs for parks and open space to serve the area will be
obtained from the Park and Recreation Departments (if requested as part
of this study).
A fee structure will be developed to address funding needs as they relate to transportation
related improvements such as streets and highways. This fee structure will more than
likely be based on an assessment of the proportional transportation needs resulting from
new growth over the anticipated study period.
Coppell Proposal
.~uty t 993
JBM and Associates, Inc.
If desired as part of this study, the Consultant can perform the same fee assessment
analysis for other community needs such as: water and sewer services; fire, police, and
emergency services; and parks and open spaces.
V MEETINGS AND REPORTS
Task A. Meetings:
The Consultant will attend up to five (5) meetings with a
technical/advisory committee during the preparation of the study and one
meeting each with the Planning Commission and City Council.
Task B. Reports:
Prior to each technical/advisory meeting the Consultant will prepare a
report for review and comment. Upon approval of the recommended fee
structure the Consultant will submit camera-ready copy of the final report,
including maps, for printing by the City. The Consultant will also provide
100 bound copies of the final report to the City.
· -- Coppell Proposal July 1993 JBM and Associates, Inc.
u.I J
EDUCATION SELECTED PROJECT EXPERIENCE
B.S. in Civil Engineering 1-35/119th Street Interchange Project, Olathe,
Texas A & M University, 1969 Kansas.
This was a turn-key project from the initial
planning stage, through both preliminary and
REGISTRATION final design, and concluding with surveying and
Professional Engineer inspection services for its construction. The
Registered in Texas initial planning stage included traffic generation
also in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma and assignment through the interchange area in
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS order to assess the street and highway needs for
National Society of Professional Engineers design of the infrastructure and traffic controls.
Texas Society of Professional Engineers
Institute of Transportation Engineers Mississippi Gulf Area Transportation Study
Texas Section of ITE Update, GRPC, MSHD, and FHA.
Society of American Military Engineers This transportation study provided a system wide
Level III review of the traffic service demands,
facility deficiencies, improvement needs and cost
Mr. Cummings is a Principal Engineer and Vice estimates for the Gulf Coast Area. This update
President for the company. He also serves as the included verification of the transportation
Manager of the Dallas regional office. Prior to models, development of the 1985 short-range
coming to JBM and Associates in 1975, Mr. plan element that scheduled projects through the
Cummings was employed by the Kansas Department year 2000.
of Transportation and served his country in the
Armed Forces in the Republic of Viet Nam. Bogart/Hall-Johnson Roads and SH 26
Colleyville, Texas
Mr. Cummings has also prepared construction A preliminary design plan was developed from
plans, specifications, and contract documents for this study that proposed the realignment of a pair
projects both in the United States and overseas. A of offset streets. This recommendation was based
sample listing of these locations includes: Des on a traffic analysis of existing and future traffic
Moines, Iowa; Jefferson City, Missouri; Overland volumes and patterns. The analysis revealed that
Park, Kansas; Garland, Texas; Carrollton, Texas; significantly improved traffic operations would
Farmers Branch, Texas; Jidda, Saudi Arabia; and result with a realignment of the two streets.
Jubail, Saudi Arabia. Circle T Ranch Transportation Study,
Mr. Cummings has also been responsible for the Westlake, Texas.
The FHA's Quick Response System was used in
completion of studies for sites of various land uses
this study to model a number of scenarios in
and zonings. Work efforts required for these types
of projects include: trip generation; trip distribution; order to determine the infrastructure needs of an
trip assignments; cost analysis; and evaluation of undeveloped area of Westlake. Each scenario
alternative roadway and intersection improvement looked a variety of land uses, intensities anstreet
plans, parking and circulation requirements, alignments and scenarios.
Statement of Qualifications Page I0 JBM and/issociates, Inc.
EDUCATION SEI.ECTED PROJECT EXPERIENCE
B.S. in Civil Engineering
Iowa State University, 1983 Overland Park Traffic Model, Overland Park,
M.S. in Municipal Engineering Kansas.
Iowa State University, 1985 Update and calibrate traffic model for the
REGISTRATION growing and developing area of Overland Park,
Kansas. An origin and destination study was
Professional Engineer conducted to provide detail information on trip
Registered in Missouri length frequency, trip type distribution and trip
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS generation factors. This study is still in progress.
Institute of Transportation Engineers American 1-70 & 1-470 Connection Study, Topeka,
Society of Civil Engineers Kansas.
Preliminary engineering study to determine the
feasibility and benefits of completing an
Mr. Schooley, an Associate Engineer, has been interstate to interstate connection. Determined
with JBM since 1986. He has been involved in projected traffic volumes and potential benefits
transportation and traffic engineering projects based on existing and future land use potentials.
including traffic modeling, corridor studies, site Traffic volumes were projected using a computer
impact studies and major street plan studies, model developed by focusing on the study area.
Prior to joining JBM, Mr. Schooley worked for the 1-35 North Corridor Study, Kansas City and
City of West Des Moines on construction inspection Liberty, Missouri.
and surveying. He also did similar work for the Corridor study included traffic projections and
Iowa Department of Transportation in Davenport, development of traffic impact fees for various
Iowa. land uses and roadway improvements for
approximately 3,320 acre area. TMODEL-EX
was used to prepare the traffic projections.
Downtown Traffic Circulation Study, Lincoln,
~_ (. ,.;. _.~ ~.,:. ~ !~-- Nebraska.
~ Site impact study determined potential traffic
impacts for Lincoln Center which proposed
closing several downtown streets. Potential
improvement programs were evaluated
considering traffic service, transit service site
access, and traffic circulation.
Joplin Area Transportation Study, City of
Joplin, Missouri.
Major street plan update including development
of short-range and long-range transportation
improvement program for the Joplin
Metropolitan Area.
EDUCATION SELECTED PROJECT EXPERIENCE
B.S. in Civil Engineering Circle T Ranch Transportation Study,
University of Texas at Arlington, 1989
Westlake, Texas.
This project involved the study of several
REGISTRATION hundred acres of land to be annexed by the City
of Westlake. Several scenarios were analyzed
Engineer-in-Training using the Federal Highway Administration's
Quick Response System transportation modeling
software. Each scenario explored a variety of
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS land uses and thoroughfare plans to determine
National Society of Professional Engineers the effects on the transportation system. Reports
Institute of Transportation Engineers and presentations concerning each scenario were
prepared for use in litigation proceedings as to
the final disposition of this property.
Mr. Tipton is a Project Engineer whose
responsibilities include intersection design, traffic Planning Area Map, Starkville, Mississippi.
signalization and operations, traffic impact studies, A map displaying a 64 square mile area around
and transportation planning studies, the City of Starkville was developed for this
project. This map included all major streets,
Since joining JBM in early 1990, Mr. Tipton has bodies of water, drainage structures, and
been involved in several civil engineering and railroads as well as Mississippi State University.
transportation related projects. Work tasks involved This map was developed in connection with a
in these projects include: intersection and comprehensive plan for the City and will be used
channelization design; parking assessment and to plan and coordinate the development of the
parking lot design; traffic control studies and area.
designs; coordination of roadway design activities
with CADD related activities; construction Jefferson Village Development, Arlington,
inspection; and traffic and transportation analysis. Texas. This project involved the preparation of
a TIA for a 24.1 acre site in Arlington. The
Prior to joining JBM, Mr. Tipton spent three years study was accomplished in accordance with the
as a design technician at Don A. Tipton Consulting City's standard "Traffic Study Procedures and
Engineers. Mr. Tipton was involved with numerous Guidelines" which included a 20 year traffic
site design and civil engineering projects that projection and distribution.
included site development, grading design and
estimation; street and roadway design, water and Shadow Lakes Development, Allen, Texas.
sanitary sewer design, and construction This site included a number of land use scenarios
administration, and resulted in the development of over 60 acres
[ f '~"~ I in Allen. The TIA was completed in accordance
~ ~ ~':~ ~ '~ :' ~. with the City's "Traffic Management Standards"
~-, \;~ which was developed in association with the
~ COG.
Education (94, .... ~vc~&(~~ r~r-~")
1989 B.A. in'S~ciology, University of Texas
In Progress Master of Public Affairs, University of Texas
Experience
March 1992 to Date - Consultant, Plano, Texas. Senior Transportation Planner in charge of
developing and implementing a telecommuting project for the Texas Department of
Transportation. Project includes review of existing programs, regulations in Texas, selection,
implementation and monitoring of pilot program (Houston and Dallas). Develop telecommuting
manual for distribution to all MPOs within Texas.
March 1990 to March 1992 - City of Carrollton, Carrollton, Texas. Transportation F~.gineer~
respons!b, le for securing and monitoring funding of capital projects. Manage local assistance t
pwgram s (DART, LAP) annual budget of $1.6 million, County Bond Programs ($20.9 milli.on)/
and City Bond Program ($1 million balance). Liaison between City and other public agencies ]
(DART, Texas DOT, and MPO). Analyze and advise on major thoroughfare and land use/
changes using TranPlan.
August 1988 to March 1990 - City of Dallas, Dallas, Texas. Transportation Planner
coordinating special studies (such as Transition Zoning and Thoroughfare Plan Update). Worked
closely with public agencies, consultants, and citizens groups. Analyzed network and zonal
changes for future traffic projections. Represented department at various public meetings.
November 1987 to May 1988 - Kimley-Horn and Associates, Dallas, Texas. Transportation
Planner, Part Time, assisted in travel demand forecasting; traffic impact studies; and highway
capacity analysis.
January 1984 to November 1987 PAWA Winkelman & Associates, Dallas, Texas.
Transportation Planner responsible for travel demand forecasting. Developed and calibrated
network and zonal data for the Dallas/Ft. Worth area using MicroTrips. Provided support for
MicroTrips users in the six states. Presented seminars on transportation modeling theory and
practice, spreadsheet, and database software. Worked closely with public entities and private
consultants in developing comprehensive and thoroughfare plans. Project manager on various
traffic impact studies. Supervised technical and non-technical staff of four.
Coppell Proposal
JBM and Associates, Inc.
Mny 1975 to January 1984 - City of Fort Smith, Fort Smith, Arkansas. Traffic Operation
Supervisor from February 1982 to January 1984. Formulated and administered operation and
planning budgets. Coordinated and administered signal and intersection improvement and signing
projects utilizing federal, state and local funds. Assisted MPO agency in future traffic
projections. Supervised technical and non-technical staff of ten.
Traffic Technician from July 1977 to February 1982. Arbitrated failed contracts. Implemented
'high accident location' (HAL) file, identified high incident locations and made needed
corrections. Initiated an annual volume/accident summary report. Prepared budget for counts and
signs and markings. Reviewed and assisted citizens concerning traffic complaints.
Engineer Aide H from October 1975 to July 1977. Assisted Project Engineer in execution of
contracts (inspection and coordination). Reviewed citizens complaints and made
recommendations. Drafting of contract plans and specifications.
Engineer Aide I from May 1975 to October 1975. Performed general drafting and field work.
Team leader on land survey team.
Professional Membership
American Planning Association
Transportation Research Board
Texas Section, Institute of Transportation Engineers
Coppell Proposal July 1993 JBM and Associates, Inc.
Project/Location
Circle T Ranch
Westlake, Texas
Mr. Pat Atkins
Don A. Tipton, Inc.
Garland, Texas
project Description
This project involved the computer modeling of the Circle T Ranch site in Westlake. The site
contained 1,995 acres and was bounded by SH 114, SH 377, and FM 1709. The purpose of the
project was to evaluate several different land use scenarios and to identify with each the level
of infrastructure needs that would be necessary to satisfy the traffic demands anticipated for the
site.
The link and made system established in the computer model was patterned after the system
developed by the Regional Planning Office (RPO) in their traffic assignment 20-20-22B. The
Consultant worked with the RPO to identify socioeconomic data as well as productions and
attractions information.
project/Location
1-35 North Corridor Study
Kansas City/Liberty, Missouri
Owner/Client
City of Kansas City, Missouri
City of Liberty, Missouri
Project Description
The purpose of this study was to devise a land use plan for approximately 3,300 acres reflective
of the community's desires and yet responsive to the existing conditions and market projections.
Trip generation characteristics of the projected developments were determined and traffic
assignments to the proposed street network were prepared u'tflizing TMODEL-EX. The
transportation planning model was calibrated for the study area and integrated with the regional
model. This process ensured consistency in plan review and network alternatives in terms of
local area and regional impacts. The transportation facilities necessary to serve the projected
growth were identified and cost estimates prepared; developer impact fees by land use and
intensity were recommended to support the needed transportation facilities. Sewer and water
service extensions were also identified and cost estimates and cost estimates prepared by sector
within the study corridor. Implementation programs for the necessary infrastructure
improvements were recommended.
Coppell Proposal July 1993 JBM and Associates, Inc.
EDUCATION SELECTED PROJECT EXPERIENCE
B.S. in Public Administration
University of Mississippi 1-35 North Corridor, Kansas City and
M.S. in Community and Regional Planning Liberty, Missouri.
University of Texas Prepared land use forecasts and developed
REGISTRATION intensities for a 3,300 acre study area bisected
by 1-35. Reviewed three separate land use
intensity options and discussed impact upon tax
revenue potential versus infrastructure cost
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS requirements.
American Institute of Certified Planners 1-35 and 151st St./U.S. 169 Interchange
Study, Olathe, Kansas.
Prepare land use intensity data for a mixed-use
Mr. Herrin is a Senior Planner with JBM development plan adjacent to major interchange
II specializing in urban development planning, complex. Information was input into
financial feasibility analysis, and governmental transportation model to review traffic impacts.
relations services. He has been with the firm since
II 1978, during which time he has been involved in /Joplin Area Transportation Study, Joplin,
various projects concerning urban development /Missouri.
planning, feasibility studies, traffic and [ Developed land use projections for the
II ~ metropolitan area to be used in a transportation
transportation planning, survey analysis and ~ planning model for the City. Forecasts were
governmental relations services.
i ~ made for population, retail employment, and non
Prior to joining JBM, Mr. Herrin has been the /~ retail employment by traffic zone within the
Assistant Director of Planning for the State of / ~planning area.
Arkansas; Director of Regional Development for
i Coastal Bend Council of Governments, Corpus Arkansas State Wide Transportation Study,
Christi, Texas; Staff Member of Community State of Arkansas.
Planning Division for the Texas Governors office; Participated in the preparation of a state wide
i and Director of Community and Regional Planning study of transportation needs, including airports,
for the Mississippi Research and Development as a member of the Transportation Advisory
Center.
I ~Ommittee.
Mr. Herrin has been involved in various types of
planning projects related to urban development and
transportation planning with JBM. Examples of
specific projects include:
project/Location
Mississippi Gulf Coast Area
Gulf-port, Mississippi
Owner/Client
Mississippi Gulf Regional
Planning Commission
Mississippi State Highway
Department
Federal Highway Administration
Project Description
The transportation study update provided Local Jurisdictions (6 cities, 3 counties) with a system-
wide Level III review (lVlajor Update) of the transportation service demands, facility
deficiencies, improvement needs, and cost estimates for the Gulf Coast Area. The comprehensive
plan up-date included three (3) distinct tasks. Task 1 was the re-calibration of the transportation
model to reflect the impact of region's socio-economie changes and up-grading of the area's
street and highway network. The calibration process followed standard procedures of the Federal
Highway Administration and Mississippi State Highway Department.
Task H involved the preparation of a Short-Range Transportation Plan to reflect a five (5) year
capital improvement program involving three (3) counties and six (6) cities. In the process, a
consensus was achieved in adopting the plan and was a building block in developing a 20-Year
Transportation Plan.
The final element was Task III - Long Range Transportation Plan. This phase developed a series
of transportation plan improvement in five (5) intervals through the year 2000.
project/Location
Joplin Metropolitan Area
Joplin, Missouri
City of Joplin
Missouri Highway and
Transportation Commission
Federal Highway Commission
Project Description
This transportation study update of the 1960 study provided a transportation system plan for this
metropolitan area through the year 2000. The study area included the Cities of Joplin. Webb
City, Carl Junction and other developed and non-developed portions of Jasper County and
Newton County. The Quick Response System II (QRS II) network modeling system was used
to calibrate and develop trip projections and traffic assignments. The QRS II Program was
installed on the City's computer system by the Consultant, and the local staff was trained by the
Consultant for updates and/or network modifications as part of the continuing transportation
planning process. A short-term and long-term transportation improvement was developed and
prioritized by five (5) year intervals from 1990 through 2010.
Coppell Proposal July 1993
JBM and Associates, Inc.
Pro) ect/Location
Land Use Intensity Study and
Updates
Overland Park, Kansas
Owner/Client
City of Overland Park, Kansas
pro_iect Description
This study analyzed the following: the validity of the Land Use Intensity Systems and the current
Master Plan; the traffic impact of approved but unbuilt developments; and if reasonable
transportation facilities could be built to serve these land uses and intensifies. This study updated
and expanded upon and earlier study completed by the Consultant for a smaller triangular area
bounded by U.S. 69, Metcalf Avenue, and 103rd Street which resulted in some "downzoning'
of development tracts and revisions in the Land Use Intensity values. The TModel
Transportation Planning software was u 'tflized and calibrated for the study area of approximately
20 square miles. The study has been updated several times by the Consultant to recognize
changes in the Master Plan, new development plans and facility improvements. The study
included current and ultimate traffic assignments to the major roadway system serving the area
and described intersection and interchange geometries needed to serve these demands. The study
described the following situation -- what if everything develops as approved and zoned, can
reasonable facilities be developed to serve these ultimate demands.
Coppell Proposal July 1993
JBM and Associates, Inc.
Since ~BM opened its Texas office in 1986, we have been involved in only one project in the
City. In that instance YBM has been retained by Mr. Michael Daum of R.L. Daum to provide
traffic engineering services to Mr. Daum's zoning change efforts regarding the Longbranch
County Club at Belt Line and Ledbetter.
Our work efforts in that project included the collection of traffic volume counts (both 24-hour
and peak hour), trip generation estimates to and from the site, and improvement
recommendations at the site regarding traffic safety and operations.
Since that project in 1992 IBM has not been involved in any project within the corporate limits
of the City.
Coppell Proposal
JBM and Associates, Inc.
MUNICIPAL
Mr. A. (Bud) Beene, P.E.
Director of Public Works
Dallas County, Texas
(214) 653-7153
Mr. Harold Bastin, P.E.
Dir. of Transportation
Garland, Texas
(214) 205-2430
Mr. Michael Jones, P.E.
Dir. Public Works
Denton County, Texas
(817) 383-1166
Mr. David I. Davis, P.E.
City Traffic Engineer
Farmers Branch, Texas
(214) 247-3131
Mr. Gene Smallwood, P.E.
Director of Public Works
University Park, Texas
(214) 363-1644
Mr. Larry Cervenka, P.E.
Assist. Dir. of Transportation
Garland, Texas
(214) 205-2430
Mr. Scott A. Dyer, P.E.
Acting City Engineer
CoHeyviHe, Texas
(817) 281-4044
Mr. Jim Sparks, P.E.
City Traffic Engineer
Hurst, Texas
(817) 281-6160
Mr. Ron Haynes, P.E.
Public Works Director
Hurst, Texas
(817) 281-6160
Mr. Tom Keener
Development Coordinator
Allen, Texas
(214) 727-0100
Mr. Paul Kmckemeyer, P.E
city Engineer
Euless, Texas
(817) 685-1440
Mr. Jon Krieg, P.E.
City Traffic Engineer
Abilene, Texas
(915) 676-6279
Mr. Robert A. Foster, P.E.
Director of Public Works
Lanc~sster, Texas
(214) 227-60~0
Mr. Jerry Clark, P.E.
City Engineer
Denton, Texas
(817) 566-8358
Mr. Paul Beaver, P.E.
Director of Engineering
Wylie, Texas
(214) 442-2236
Mr. David Woosley, P.E.
City Traffic Engineer
Lubbock, Texas
(806) 762-6411
Ms. Cissy Taylor, P.E.
Director of Tnmsportation
Carrollton, Texas
(214) 466-3050
Mr. Bob Whaling
city ~
University Park, Texas
(214) 363-1644
Mr. Jim McKanna, P.E.
City Engineer
DeSoto, Terns
(214) 223-6316
Mr. Gary Gerland
Traffic Safety Supervisor
Euless, Texas
(817) 685-1440
PRIVATE
Ms. Cathy Nishihira
Price Club Stores
San Diego, California
(619) 581-4964
Mr. Ne. al Harper
Construction Management
Technologies
Dallas, Texas
(214) 661-1011
Mr. Brad Brookshire
Tyler, Texas
(214) 534-30o0
Mr. David Glenn
Centennial American
Properties
Greenville, South Carolina
(803) 271-3894
Ms. Corinne Fox
Continental Consulters
Jackson, Mississippi
(601) 94s-1144
Mr. Phil AbeH
Dallas, Texas
(214) 550-8221
Mr. Sid Hollingsworth
Car Wash Equipment CO.
Dallas, Texas
(214) 458-9761
Mr. Baron Cook
1378 Developtnent Corp.
Dallas, Texas
(214) 442-3541
FEDERAL, STATE, COUNTY, AND OTHER PUBLIC OFFICIALS
Mr. Wes Beekum
Transportation Planner
NCTCOG
(817) 640-3300
Ms. Jackie White
Special Event Coordinator
Texas Department of
Transportation
(817) 370-6618
Mr. Bob Cuellar, P.E.
Transportation Planner
Texas Department of
Transportation
(512) 465-7466
Mr. Wallace Ewell, P.E.
District Traffic Engineer
Texas Department of
Transportation
(817) 292-6510
Coppell Proposal
July 1993
JBM and Associates, Inc.